davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
HOUSTON'S SENSATION.
Duncan Eth Under arrest for Ssabbing DR..
Philips.
Special to the Gazetts.

Duncan Ein Under arrest for ssabbing Dr..
Philips.
Special to the Gazette.
Houston, Tx, Nov. 26.-The mys-
terious stebbipg CT DR.. G. NJ. Phillips
and the attempted suicide OF Duncan Hill
was the principal theme of conversation
on the street to-day. Deputy Marshal
Jim Furlong put Hill under arrest,
the officer himself making the charge Of
having assaulted DR.. Phillips. The ar
rest was q matter OF form, as Mr.. Hill
was not able to leave his bed, though he
is constantly under the surveillance
OF an officer. Deputy FGrloDg
made the arrest on suspicion,
hsving put together the circumstances
surrounding the sfair. In the first plsce
Officer Furlopg called at the home Of Hill
soon after Hin stabbed himself, and
that gentleman told him that he (HuH
had cut mao CT the rghs hand. More
over, the off ser says the servant girl told
him that just before the cutting Hill
went out The front way of the house
and soon after came back
through rear entrance. immediately
after this it We he went 90 his room,
stabbed himself and staggered TO the hall
and fell on sofs. The wound OF Hill is
very much more serious than st first
thought. UpHn cltse examina-
ton it WAS found that the
dagger had Penetrated the
pericardic sac, just belov the hesrt, and
the grayest fears are entertained for his
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
"A Row on a farm Near Dallas.


DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 26.-This morning
two men employed on Thomas Uhl's
farm, near Wheatlsnd, ten miles south
east of Dallas, became involved in row.
O1e of the men with 3 revolver chased
his opponent around the house several
times, firing st hiw, bat without drawing
blood. Mr.. Uni Immediately went TO the
belligerens party and persuaded him TO
turn over the weapon, which he did.
ThereuDon third party stepped up and
demanded that Mr.. Uhl return the gun,
TO walcn demsnd be sceeded. After &C.
comprising his request it is said that the
third party then turned Loose
the batteries OF bis tongue upon
Mr. Unl, and il wss only by the timely in
reference Of the bystsnders that another
fracss was prevented. Deputy Sheriff
Carson went TO the scene of action, bat
arrived too late, as one of the men had
hid In the woods, while the other came to-
this city, where he is secreted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
AUSTIN.
Architects to Examipe the CapItol-Hurt at
FfTes

Architects 10 Exnmtne the CSp3t0t-hurt aS
FIe.
Special to the Gazette
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 26.-President
Dick Ms IN of the capitol board has the
following replies from architects as to
coming to Austin to inspect the capitol
dome.
Houston, TEX Nov. 25.-My time
and services are always at the command
of the state OF Texas. l can be ia Aus
tin Monday morning. As to compensa-
ton, | will leave it to the capitol board,
EUGENE 7. HEINER.
GALVESTON, TEX, Nov. rs i can be
present on Monday next. The probabili-
ty ID that it will take several weeks of
my time to render the important service
required. My terms are $500.
A. j. CLAYTON.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25-I will serve
for $500 and expenses, but if the time
exceeds one week $50 for each additional
dsy- B NJ HARROD.
No answer has been received from Post.
The board will probably make their selec-
ton If three architects Monday.
Attorney General Hogg has received
notice to appear at San Antonio before
United Stats Judge Turner in the inter-
est of the state in the case of johann, ex-
treGited from Mexico and sought TO be
transferred from state TO federal jurisdic-
ton. General Hogg will go there Mon
day.
a young man named W. II Simmons
was injured By the oveTturniDg u shose
cart c5 the fire tonight.
There was q rally for Joseph Male for
mayor at the courthouse Tonight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
4 CYCLONE.
Three Peopio Killed and Several Others
Seriously Il jured.

Ehfeo EeoplS hlIled and Several Others
Seriously II jured.
Special to the Gazette.
MINEoLA, TEX, Nov. 26.-About 9
p. m'tto-Hight heavy wind or cyclone
from the southwest struck the town,
blowing down negro nail, killing
Tom HARDEMAN, G colo5ed boy.
RUBE GARREL and JACK WILSON, both
colored men.
jim SMITH,
HENRY ELI,
SAM BRANCH and
WILLIS ROBERTS, all colored, are geri-
ously hurt.
The building, tWo-story frame, is &
total wreck. Il is probsble that several
more are in the debris.
The stores Of S. R Bruce & Co., N. S.
Sodek5on & Co., J. G. Bromberg, B. F.
Reade Co., H. N. Page and L. A. Den
son are partially unroofed and the stock
damaged by rain.
The residence Of Albert Wolf was
blown down, but the family were unhurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
THE RESIGNATION READY

THE RE- IGNATION READY
PARIS, Nov. 26 -Presiden5 Crews
message Of resignation will be read be-
fore the R0uvier cabinet 10 night. General
S2Ussisr has definitely declined TO be-
come candidate for the presidency and
M. Ferry will probably be elected. The
commanders OF the various srmy corps
have been ordered to return TO their posts
immediately. This order is aimed st Gen
srsI Boulanger, who is low in Paris.
GEEvY SEEKING VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.
PASS, Nov. 2G 1t is r6pogted that on
NJ. Rouyier's advice to Nj. Grew, NJ.
Wilson actually signed letter of resigus-
ton in order 10 avoid endangeriag Gre
WIS position, but the latter seeing it
would amouEt to an admission OF M.
Wilson'S guilt the Ptesiden5 and Wilson
agreed 10 cancel the letter. President
Crews friend Nader de Montiou is &C
lively c4nv1sSiDg in behalf Of a proposed
resolution expressing confidence In n.
Grevy. Although the feeling against NJ.
GrevY hiss somewhat sbated it is thought
unlikely his friends Efforts will be suCs
CesstuI.
wITHDRAWs FROM THE CANDIDACY.
PARIS, n " 26 II is stzsed that GEN
eral Saussisr has asked permission Of the
war ministry 10 announce his refusal of o
contest for the presidency. General
S4ussier's withdrawal I ayes only three
candidates, Flgquet, Ferry and Frey
ciuet.
Nine. Lemousin's cafe continues closed.
WILL RESIGN MONDAY.
PARIS, Nov. 20 1t is not sure that M.
Grevy will announce his re igl alton Nom
day. In an interview win a deputy to-
day the President ssid: am msster of
my day and houc. 1 must yet see what
have TO do ard say" The Presidents OF
the groups OF the Left, at their cenfer-
ence on the proposed plenarY meeting to
appoint candidate for the presidency,
failed to agree.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Er gland,

BOUL4NGERIsM DIsTASTEFUL.
LONDON, Nov. 26 During a BsuqUet
given by the beGchers OF Temple Place to
the Prince Of Wales last evening, on the
occasion OF the termiuStion OF the
Princes year in Office So treasurer, the
bSnd which was n attendance struck up
the BoulAuger msrch, "El Revenant de
Ia Revue" The Prince sent instant Or
ders for the baud to stop, which they did
abruptly. The incident caused quite q
hutter Of excitement.
PARNRLL UNDER AN ASSUMED NAME.
LONDON, Nov. 90 The Times says
Parnel has been living at Brockley
under the assumed mama of Preston"
He took q house there year ago, the
Tines asserts, and has been receiving all
lis letters and papers there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
SP0RTING.
Beach Champion of the World.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Nov. ga sculliDg
race for the championship Of the world
between Beach and Hanlan took plsce on
Nepeonaet river to-day, and was won by
Beach.
TIE race was en- exciting one. Besch
took the lead at the start aud though
closely pressed By Hsulan, held it
throughout, winring by two lengths. The
contest was witnessed by thousands of
enthusiastic spectators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Francs.
A REVOLUTIONARY MEETING.

Paris, Nov. 90 Councillor valiant
presided at revolutionary meeting in
Sale de Fevrier last night. Two thou
sand persons were present. Deputies
Csmilinot and Basly delivered violent
speeches directed against Ferry. They
declared it necessary for the people to
march to the Hotel de Vile TO prevent q
king from going 10 the TuilIeries. R3so-
lutions we're adopted declaring that the
people called upon the popular forces to
organizs themselves to venture every
thing against extortioners and traitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fires Norm OF Colorado.

Special TO me Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Nov. &c. = News
Deen raging on the plains north of us.
The fires originated on the west side OF
the E ,tacado road 100 mil g north of Col
orado and at last reports had burned fifty
miles along the rosd and of unknown
width. It is thought that the rain OF
Thursday extended far enough in that
direction to quench the flames.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
slusg,ng mateh at nn1nth.

DILUTE, MINI, Nov. 26 Pat Killen
undertook to knock out Fr=nk Cook Of
Esst st. Louis here last night, in six
rounds, for purse OF $500 and gate re-
ceipts, and put his msn TO sleep in the
beginning of the second round with ease.
Cook fought samely, but vas no match
for x lien.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
California Excursionistg,
Special to the Gazette.

Speciai 20 the S1azetle.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 26.--A large ex-
cursion party arrived here at this after.
noon vis the Texss and Pacific and left as
soon IS transfer could be inside for
California. The regular Texas Pacific
passenger train due here at noon, did not
arrive TIL p. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27

life. The wounds of DR.. Phillips are
not Considered a. all dangerous,
and it is. expected that ne Will
soon recover. The cause OF the Gfair is
sill shrouded in mystery aud is as yet
mere matter of conjecture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
~, e.e s52sigAmauts uss Es5ssse.n, WOOL,
'~SSs 70 SEE 1Ss prepared tck make liberal sd-
u Y, MUDDY 6 CO..
Galveston. Tex.
&nlvREfOn "a

NV v Tue Democratic Convention.
asasus Urn, NV. &c The board of
. secjass fsmmany hall met to-day
sssalEsluosu mat the Democratic national
rs civ u 1888 ought to be held in
sa1sne Anu TO tender the use of
/ asll for its session.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Coleman.

OCItLuHu.
Special to the Gazette.
coleman, TEN, Nov. 26 -Messrs.
Flipper & Bumont, druggists, have dis
posed Of their business to d A. Paddle
ford, one of the oldest residents of the
town.
The stock of goods of w. T. Murray &
Bros. have been bought out by the Farm.
ers' Allisnce, and j. J. Crow appointed
manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Russia,
TROOPS MOVING WEST

TROOPS MOVING WESTWARD.
BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Tne westward move
ment of Russian troops continue, and is
more ii the direction of Germany than
toward Austria
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Father and Five Children Burned.I

WAUsAU, Wis, Nov. 26.-At 8 O'Clock
this morning the dwelling of Carl
Honekel burned and Honekel and his i've
children perished. Mrs. H0nekel escaped
but is insane
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27
Hnusts burnsd.

Special to the Gazette.
CUsHMAN, TEX, Nov. 26.-SeveraI
wooden tenement houses were burned TO-
night. The loss is small.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-27

me meeting dispersed with cries e
1--WE - commune" Taere WAS no dis
order
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-27
Tampa Tribune

Tampa was all excitement last Satur-
day over IA reported elopement. About Il
snnntn ago Frank Stookey, the acrobat
and tiLht rope walker. was here, and
made AN impression on the susceptible
heart of II Y, ung badly living here.
whose name we omit out Of deferen ce
u the wishes of the family. She had
promised Stookey that she would run
away from here and meet him if he
would send her money to pay her fare.
lie left here about three weeks ago. and
after making tour of the State he final
~ got to Cedar KEYS. from where he
sent back the morey for her passage on
the Governor Stafford. The infatusted q
girl would have probably carried out her
part Of the programme had not the boat
been late. She spent the night at one of
the hotels in the city. where her father
found her and took her home. She will
bless the kind Providence in after years
that DELAYED the boat. and in all proba-
bditv saved her from rum. Stookey, Who
hv the way. IL already married. had better
ave Tampa oil hts lists in any futur-
EXCURSIONS he may make through II 4
Srate, - tn boys would treat him some
what roughly.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-27

JACKSONVILLE. January Is, 1897.
Swift Specific CO., Atlanta Ga;
G .NTI .EMEN-TwO years ago this
month | was attacked with rheumatism
an the back in Key West. | used plas-
ters and various medicines without cure
till | got 40 Tampa. where | immeui-
ately secured =. =. s. three bottles of
which entirely cured me. and have not
had rheumatism since. Yours truly,
PROF j. NJ. BEARDSLEE,
Florida Chemical Works.
All blood poisons. including catarrh,
cancer. malaria. and rheumatism, yield
quickly to = -. :. valuable treatise
On all blood Diseases mailed free, on an
plicatIon 10y postal card, To Swift Specific
Co, Drawer >, Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-27
LAKE HELEN, FLA.
The Blue Spring, Orange City and
Atlantic Railroad


nnei nha ira r j. T.
al Ia
q
M the mes jus f reach
mia u maxi
h Harlan ewirh lit
lyato enotn nter me i
t,kn i ht lies
without
lat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

LIFE OF HENRY WARD BEEcHER:-
Joseph Howard Jr., well known for
the past twenty-five years as a brilliant
acceptable writer, is preparing a life
Of Henry Ward Beecher for publicu-
ton by hubbard Brothers. As How
ards father was one Of the three
founders Of Plymouth Church, and
bis most intimate friend for more than
forty years, with social intercourse
at no time interrupted, and as How
ard himself, by reason OF his public
life was brought into frequent con-
tact with Mr.. Beechcr since his early
boyhood, it is obvious that he ought
to have and probably has material at
his hand which is accessible TO no
other contcmporanaous writer. Tie
book is said to be well under way and
will be ready for market early ia May.
Mr.. Howard, by the way, was the
author of the comprehensive and in
teresting obituary published in the
New York Herald, the day after Mr..
Beecher's death.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
CANAAN.

April 1S.-The past few days Of warm
weather has transformed the roads in
to mud and slush, making the travel
Jog disagreeable.
Mr.. George Farnham who has been
sick for some time past with consump-
ton di I'D Saturday. His friends had
hopes o. his recovery until recently,
when he failed very rapidly. Mr.
Farnham was q stirring business man,
and will be much missed in the com
mnnity.
The missionary concert at the NJ. E.
Church last Sabbath evening was
very interesting, especially the part
taken by the children.
DR.. A. Chase Is very i'll with fever.
G. G. Hartman has returned from
market, where he has been the past
week buying goods.
Mr.. Nathan Heath has gone to No.
Stratford to erect house for John G.
Pattee.
Ct. r. Magoon was in town. We saw
him at church, and hope it will affect
him favorably.
Last Thursday morning while q
young la1y at the residence of Mr.. G.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
WEST. CONCORD.

April 19.-Elwin Owens has gone to
work for the Fairbanks at st. Johns
bury, and is also expected to sing at
the South Church there. Mr.. Owens
will be missed from the choir of the NJ
E. Church of this place, although we
can but congratulate him in obtaining
a wider field for usefulness and greater
indVcement for further effort to per-
feet himself in the art divine"
Many of our village people have
been having II gay time coasting upon
the hil!sides during the past two
weeks.
o. NJ. Gallup of Victory is reported
as little under the weather and offer
ing to pay his creditors twenty-five
cents on the dollar.
d. w. IIibbard has become the own.
er of the Morton farm again, having
purchased it of Warren Temple.
MIS-. true, recently reported IN the
HERALD as being very sick, has boen
removed to the home of Miss Lorila
Green who has been employed to care
for her.
After much delay sugar making has
commenced, there being good run u
of sap the past week. The Emery boys
have made 1900 lbs, Willard Chase
$3.50 lbs, and Others in proportion.
Many farmers will not attempt tc
make sugar this season, it being so diff.
fcult to get q team into their sugar
orchards. Those who use troughs or
leaders are not SO much impeded by
the great depth of snow.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
LUNENBURGH.

April 1--we understand that our
townsman, Harry G. JIartshorn, who
went to the general hospital i'll Port
land Il short true ago is in fair way
to recovery. This is a welcome report
to his many friends in this section.
There are quite q number on the
sick list just now, but nothing Of u
serious nature excepting the case Of
Mrs. Brock, of whose recovery fears
are entertained. She has beeen I'M
able to leave her bed for some time.
Geo. s. Balch & Son are running to
their utmost capacity just at present.
They have in process of manufacture
and finish about one hundred car
riages of different styles.
Mrs. II. Stone has left the home farm
and gone to Lancaster to live.
Easter Sunday was very appropri-
ately observed at the Congregational
Church. Quite a fine variety of flow
ers were tastefully arranged about the
desk, and the sermon especially writ
ten for the occasion made bright
and attractive service.
We often wonder if all our towns
people know that among the most en-
terprising business concerns of the
town stands the fancy goods establish
ment of Miss Eta Cheney. Her stock
will be found upon examination to be
comprised of the newest and most
careful selection of goods. All her
patrons receive the most courteous ut.
tentiou. Give her u call.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

An organization called The Church
Guild has been doing effective work in
Christ Church Parish. Although
formed only recently, several kinds of
work have been undertaken with en-
couraging results. For the more effect
i've accomplishment of the work of the
parish, the Guild was sub divided into
different branches called Chapters,
each with its special lines of work
One of these branches is the Sister
Dora Chapter, under the presidency of
Mrs. Geo. II. Fitzgerald. The object
of the Sister Dora Chapter is the exer-
else of kindly offices of Christian love
and charity among the sick and poor,
and strangers coming TO the parish.
Already this Chapter has done good
work in ministrations to the sick and
in rendering assistance to worthy and
deserving poor. The st. Agnes Chap
ter is organized for the purpose Of
church and altar decorations, includ-
| ing also the care Of the church linen,
| hangings, books, sc. The Easter dec
orations were undertaken by this
Chapter under the presidency of Mrs.
John w. Thurstou, and were most
effective, tasteful and churchly. This
Chapter meets Saturday Of this week
at p. m, in the Church, for special
work. The st. Cecilia Chapter in pro-
cess OF organization under the pres-
dency of Miss Winnie Hobbs, will I'M
dertake the duty of encouraging
knowledge and interest in Church
music, and of providing music for
church entertainments, A Library
Chapter is soon to be formed for the
conduct Of the library, now in process
of organization. Meanwhile library
committee has solicited funds and
books for a public library with success.
Some forty books have been given,
and d sum not definitely known at
this writing but about $t25, of which
| 1OhlO Wv 10 SOhdlllOildl lIJOIl Stl
sum being raised, has been subscribed.
OF this committee Mr. John Wilough-
by is treasurer, and will receive any
moneys and books for the library. 1t
is hoped that very shortly the library
will be established and opened. Efforts
are being made towards this object,
progress. A Social Chapter has been
organized under the presidency of Mr..
Henry Fitzgerald, the object being the
conduct of all social entertainments.
All members of the parish are eligible
for membership in any one or more of
the Chapters, while the Social Chapter
is open to membership to all reputable
people of the town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORs.
BLOOMFIELD.

April t9.-John French, since finish
ing logging, has yarded and sawed 200
cords of stove wood.
David Bowker sugared off 100 lbs Of
sugar last Saturday, and wniie draw
ing it home had the misfortune to spill
about three fourths Of it. Too bad
David, we knew the quality Of the
sugar.
VIM. Rowell has returned from New
Brunswick, whera he has been visiting
his relatives and friends for several
months past. lie was very sick while
there with typhoid fever, and is still
looking feeble.
G. A. Silver has gone back to his
former employment, having been en-
gagged for another year.
Rev. S. l.. Hedges has gone to St.
Johnsbury to attend conference. His
wife accompanied him, bat goes to
Sheffield to visit her parents and home
friends.
A warm welcome to the robins. we
have heard several singing theirsweet-
est songs.
The police of South Bloomfield have
been called into service, and will have
rlemty to do in the near future if GER
tain parties from New Hampshire don t
; stay in their own State when intoxi-
Gated.
Asa Fuller and Miss Abbie Matthews
have gone TO Littleton, n. H., for an
other term of school. Charlie Stevens
and Miss Jennie Merriam of No. STRAIT
ford also went back to St. Johnsbury
Academy last Monday morning, which
date witnessed the departure of quite
a delegation from Bloomfield and vi
entity, destined for business elsewhere.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22

The chief and most interesting fe a.
ture of the Roman Catholic Fair at
North Stratford last week was the lee
ture by John Boyle OReilly of Bos.
ton. Mr.. O'Reilly was met at the train
by torchlight procession comprising
fully 200 men, the Friendly Sons of st.
Patrick of Island Pond acting as a
guard of honor, the whole presenting
an animated scene. Rev. FIR. Tilling
Of Roxbury, Mass, after very inter-
esting and able speech on the Coercion
Bill, now pending in the British Par
lament, introduced the speaker of the
evening, Mr. O'Rielly, who met with
u most tlattering and enthusiastic re-
ception. lie spoke fully two hours, his
subject being the "lllustrious Irish.
men Of One Century" dwelling chiefly
on the glorious achievements of Graf
tan, Curran, Emmett, Fitzgerald,
O'Connor and Parnell. He was listened
to with rapt attention and was fire.
quently interrupted by loud and
hearty applause. After the lecture the
distinguished speaker WAS entertained
at the Willard House by the Friendly
Sons, Mrs. Brown and Miss Campbell
furnishing some delightful vocal music
which was much approximately the en-
tire company. The whole occasion will
not soon be forgotten by those who
were fortunate enough to be in atten'
dance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1887-04-22
w ondSrfui Cures.

W D. Hoyt 4 Co. Wholesale ana Retail
Druggists OF Rome, Ga., say; We have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery, FL ctric
Hitters md Bncklcn's Arnica Save for two
years. Have never hMicd remedies that sell
NJ well, or give such universal satisfaction.
ed by these medicines in this city. Several
eases ofprononncei Consumption have boon
entirely cured by use of few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery, taken in connection
with Electric Blters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by j. c. RAwsoS.